126 Real Flilvors t from the four corners of the earth.. . :-),tf'O , k %0:'" ,* ili ,,," . - if1l 11,; '/////////- ' ,.;.; - - ::::-= ::. /0 0 ' j / . r{ ;øø' " A V // _ ': : N :: " . I J 1 ''If f.Cjp '. . ili /Q I I r I, X !I '. .' ,W/;;/H -.,., ..' 'à ' '..oa; ...1IQW. 5cijRAFF S ICE CREAM þO ! '- ": .. ::, :.,. . Z" ". J ',' " ^: " .: " 't", 5 'v 'v ,( As American as football in Autumn . . . as festive as Thanksgiving. . . .that s Schrafft's old fashioned ice cream. The real flavors of Schrafft's ice cream make it an uncommon treat. . . anytime. . . anywhere. * LOOK FOR THESE SCHRAFFT'S STAR FLAVORS COMING SOON! Black Walnut Chiffon. Fruit Cordial . Chocolate Chip Mocha They are so easy to find at Schrafft's restaurants" ighborhood stores and selected supermarkets near you. i':)i. ,,' ; . , "",- 0 '............" - }IArl'E S ::::::: --- DESIGNED BY d SELECTED IN DENMARK BY GEORGE TANIER INC 521 MAD1SC!N AVE., NEW YORK 22 N Y. THROUGH DEALERS DECORATORS, ARCHITECTS Melvin Calvert, her trainer, months to allay her fear of it. Infinite patience in handling her, and the administration of lumps of sugar while she stood near the contraption, and finally in it, did the trick. While we're on the subject of the stall gate, I should mention that Prince Aly Khan, Alec Head, who is his train- er, and Maurice Hennessy-all of them leading figures in French racing-have become interested in the stall gate (they watched it in operation at Aqueduct re- cently) and would like tû See It adopted in France. They say it would shorten the time at the post, keep horses from bumping and kicking one another (there's no doubt about that), and make for fairer starts. Which reminds me that Adrian von Borke, West Ger- man} 's leading trainer, was also enthu- siastic about the gate when he saw It here several years ago. For some time now, several of the big Australian tracks have used the gate, and the horseplay- ers love it. ALTHOUGH First Landing, one I\.. of the bigger disappointments among the season's three-year-olds, fin- ished second in the Roamer Handicap at Aqueduct one afternoon early last week, I thought it was his best race in a twelvemonth. After all, he gave Poly- lad, a fit and shifty runner, eleven pounds, and lost to him only in the last few strides. It is plain, however, that First Landing is not yet at his best-or perhaps his efforts in the Roamer took too much out of him-for he finished fifth in the Trenton Handicap at Gar- den State Park on Saturday. I must say that he had a large order in the Tren- ton, carrying 123 pounds and giving weight to all the starters, most of whom were four- and five-year-olds. Greek Star, the WInner, to whom he gave a year and eight pounds, would be some- thing to worry about in any com- pan y. . . . Clem returned to the races on Wednesday, in the Halcyon Handicap, but it wasn't a very happy return. He was quite a giant-killer last year (he beat Round Table three times), but he in jured a leg in Florida during the win- ter and hadn't faced the starter since. He finished fifth, far behind Ole F ols, the winner. No doubt he'll try again. -AuDAx MINOÀ . ADVERTISING agency production "'''oman. Send resume. PP344 Times. "'''0''''' BGU .R sealUn ETAOI UN NN -The Tzmes. Just give the facts, please!